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Duration : 0:1:52
For Bookings Contact M.O.D. Entertainment:
(310)910-8998–modentertainment@yahoo.com
www.myspace.com/jeromeplanet
Duration : 0:1:52
I’m working on designs for tattoo sleeves and one arm is beautiful but deadly.. The first piece of it is a fairy. If you go by the original lore of fairies they were evil creatures even though now we think of them as good luck. I’m looking for any creatures, humanoid or animal that will fit this theme.
The Leanan Sidhe (also known as Leanhaun Shee and various other spellings).
She was the fairy mistress who would in turn for her gift of inspiration and valour, cause her lovers to waste away and die – however, if they rejected her they were saved.
I’m a Protestant and was thinking of getting a small tattoo of a cross. I’m not very religious, but I am somewhat. I was also thinking of getting an Ohm symbol. Do you guys think it would be really stupid to get both of these? I’m going to get them anyway, just want to see what people think.
I have an ohm symbol (inside of a buddhist enso) on my left shoulder blade, and the celtic symbol for the Trinity on my right shoulder blade. I think as long as you understand both symbols, then it’s not odd. The ohm symbol actually represents a fairly Christian idea anyway: we must live our daily lives but should always be focused on the eternal significance of our actions and be seeking complete understanding. Sounds similar to the verse about laying up treasures in heaven if you ask me. Good choices and good luck with your tattoos
Download These Fairy Tattoo Designs And Other Great Designs: http://www.free-printable-flash-tattoo.info/fairy-tattoos http://www.tattoos-for-girls.info/fairy-tattoo-designs
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Tribal art tattoos are the latest craze.
The word “tattoo” is a borrowing of the Samoan word tatau, meaning to mark or strike twice (the latter referring to traditional methods of applying the designs). The first syllable “ta”, meaning “hand”, is repeated twice as an onomatopoeic reference to the repetitive nature of the action, and the final syllable “U” translates to “color”.[citation needed] The instrument used to pierce the skin in Polynesian tattooing is called a hahau, the syllable “ha” meaning to “strike or pierce”.[citation needed] Still others attribute the modern word to the phrase used by The Polynesians. The word “tatao”, which means “to tap” (whice goes along with the method they used of tapping the skin with the long metal instrument they used with a finely sharpened end. The OED gives the etymology of tattoo as “In 18th c. tattaow, tattow. From Polynesian (Tahitian, Samoan, Tongan, etc.) tatau. In Marquesan, tatu.” The first closest known usage of the word in English was recorded in the diary of Captain James Cook in 1769 during his voyage to the Marquesas Islands. The text reads, “…they print signs on people’s body and call this tattaw”, referring to the Polynesian customs.[citation needed] Sailors on the voyage later introduced both the word and reintroduced the concept of tattooing to Europe.[1]] In Japanese the most common word used for traditional designs is, “Horimono”. The traditional Japanese hand method is called, “Tebori”. The word, “Irezumi,” simply means, “insertion of ink,” and could mean tattoos using Tebori, or Western style machine, (Or for that matter, any method of tattoing using insertion of ink). Japanese may use the word, “Tattoo,” to mean non-Japanese styles. Tattoo enthusiasts may refer to tattoos as, “Tats,” “Ink,” “Art,” or, “Work,” and to tattooists as, “Artists”. The latter usage is gaining greater support, with mainstream art galleries holding exhibitions of both traditional and custom tattoo designs. Copyrighted tattoo designs that are mass-produced and sold to tattoo artists are known as flash, a notable instance of industrial design. Flash sheets are prominently displayed in many tattoo parlors for the purpose of providing both inspiration and ready-made tattoo images to customers
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would you prefer the word “Water, Love, Rain” or “Water, Snow, Rain” in japanese tattoo symbols?
In all honesty- neither.
You would think that the internet would have a lot of information on tattoos. but every sight I find has bad designs and they charge to look at the whole collection. I dont want their art I just want ideas.
I didn’t look at tattoo artists portfolios, so I started looking at artists who worked on real canvas for ones I liked. A good tattoo artist can take a piece of art (or photograph) and interpret it into something that can be "inked" The beauty of this is that you will likely have the only one of its kind and not something out of flash or copy of someone elses idea, it will be unique to you.
So start doing google image searches for your favorite artist, or subject matter (as an example if you liked Lions search images "lion art").
Also look at art museum sites, find an artist you like and search by artist for his/her work.
Other search ideas like "graphic art" "commercial art" "block prints" "symbols" "icons"
i want 2 get in2 modeling but i have a tattoo on my lower back and 1 on my hip. does it matter if you have tattoos or not because i never really see any models with tattoos apart 4m the 1’s that are already famous?
i want 2 get in2 modeling but i have a tattoo on my lower back and 1 on my hip. does it matter if you have tattoos or not because i never really see any models with tattoos apart 4m the 1’s that are already famous?im talking glamour modeling.
of course you can. as long as you are not covered its ok. there is makeup that will make them dissappear or appear very faint and it is extremely easy to airbrush them out. you don’t see many models with tattoos because they are airbrushed out in the finished photos.